davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-16
Gu ~inOianif Nclt.

Gro Den lille Rpbpso Suueau /
alalta meooeles fslsenoe 8eretnins ON
en- Cuts goentpr.
Sioite Jebrnar tos en- Wanb peo
gtapn &iaiams, Der er ben resulere
Epitfsrer ira 2elrene peb Steipart, 5lo-
ben, umtrent 400 Mil inoe / 9anoet, uo
til Eacifcs 8piten, leolaset al en- inoianli
9rens paa meuem iptten % atten Nar.
De reilte meb en- Sl9be % ct 8obbel
Sunoe ps iulste Stewarts 5loben, inbtil
ben falber ! Ynfon. Saa gil be lanss
8reooerne af benne mastise 5lob, inc,
til be aaaebe 8lippebiersene.
Rar 2ebarpe Sseu bsoe Sunbene al
llbmattelie. Nanoeue MATTE Iaa treffe
Slroen ielp. Taa 5pppeu ai 8iers-
fieben %operraifeoes be at ct pulbIumi
nueir meo Storu, Sue os Sasl.
De bpssebe en Snebstte os lepeoe
beri uoen Slo % uoen anbsn Ssbe enN
t5rt Mel. @iliams fl Qun9ebetan.
Belle os laa albeles bjalpelss. Snoi-
anerbrensen pasiebe bam trpliat i ie1
9a9e.
"Det oilbe baue oaret en- lei Saa ipr
9rensen," flyer 5urt9aeren, "at penbs
tilbase til i'm Stamme; men ban fore
traf at blipe bos ben buibe Wano."
Den ijetie Dag oros be uibere. @il
liams bleo mart trat os falot ON
Sneen. 9rensen tos bam paa &paseu
os panorebe aifteo paanp. Saa tuno
bar 8proeu % iua uoloiom Stormea, al
bet toS fem Gage at reiie tolu Drill,
Saa msote be nOsle Subianers, iom ba,
ben buioe Manb til 6eaips Store, bpo,
ban osbe. 8 ier 9ase baobe iaauel
bm iom bans t~roiaite aamerat uarei
uoen Slb Os naiten uoen Jsbe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-16
Ut fmoe GeiI.

VWVs OsN
Bet CT ben ~lettcite Ting | 8erben at
Fnbe Sell, iarlist, ba 10 Sntet er fuIh'
comment. Der er bet ieue 5oraar,
geirei, 8esninserne, Nppetiteu, 8otte'
pisen, Woiiitcerne, Mifroberue % Ga.
nrfiiierne, - bpem fan life finbe Sell
Der? Men forreiten er 10 aie Gnere
osiaa fuloe al Sell, %, aaar pi life Ter
benz, ba er bet aabenblrt fur. foroi pi
life lsber efier Dem. Der CT M (. @r.
GINS Iaboer. Snsen Wcnueifer tGnter
ristist Oper, boilten Seliisnelie @abos
erne er, for man Beginner at finoe Sell
peo benz. Wan be5coer blot at leue
nrr peo SuIt for at opoase, buor for
fGnselise, sbile, sjerri9e, ooone, iteis
enbe eIer | bet Sele uelfu9roise be er
Spm piteit oil pi cpodse, at bet er bore
Senner, Der finber De fleite Sell peo cs,
enten naturlisuis ioroi be elifer os iaa
spIelis brit, eler forbi De er / iaa n9r
8irpring meb os, at be lettere bsmerfer
bore StrpbeIigbeoer emo bore aobe
Cher.
Oct er en- ubelois Gsenifab at pore
let til at finbe Sell, tbi mon bliper iloe
anieet, o9 Den uafaoelise Saffen pla
Gnbre poel9sser Gns eset Sumpr %
saoner lite @ienltanoen berfor.. ut
bee en- lioen Smuie blino for bper-
andres Sell uiloe pGre Den beoite Bolis
til. @i bebsper nalten aloris 2oaen
til at slpre os opm9rtiom pan bore
baarlise Siber, for ri fisuoer benz 9pot
lelp. vi .ppoaser inart ielu, on ri er
lfiulpse, anapne, lette til Of blipe for.
i9rmeoe, teitebe eler uoibeube; oa oos
lpnes mango of anie BET for beres uira.
nise'ige Tlist at pr9ientere os Ell ODER
orepen Cite oper bore Sell. On De oas
Iaa fcrlpmnier ale mulise andre 8iiss
ter, fan ui bog u9re temmelis rplise for,
at be NOT ifal 9isre oeres Stploisbeo /
oenne Getrit9 - ps mere til. No9le
Wenueifer blipcr li9e'rem @euier / iaa
Seuicenee, Oct er for mango aarafs
terer meset bebaseligt at 9ioe fig af m,eb
oelne 8eitilins, iremfor at rpIe Golf.
Oct piisr mere Sielstprfe, mere Suubs
TAB, mere 2alent for Stuoiet af ben
menneIfeli9e Nainr; men De, Der er
iprisit til at sipe efter for benne 3ils
b~sielisbeb, er iom pfteit meIt smIfinbebe,
aaar De ielu bliuer taset uuoer lisnenbe
Bodybuilding. 8i taloer bet at bapc ct
Ifarpt Silt % Ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6oritano, naar ri ielu pluffer Dor SEA
bos &vste / Stpifer, men ubppet liges
uuetIpr ps 1elu, taloer pl nldttlpell9olS
ben famine gambling for onbitabsiulb
Sa9patelle. Soa lpttelise er ri /
Sirtelisbeben pper at finbe Sell hos
andre, of bet unSertioen itaffer os en-
balu ubeuioit @rsrelie, tlaar hi life tan
fnoe No9et at Oaole bos ct Wenneife
WRen, oa "aue Menuelter life er iaa
sObe, iom DC buroe pare," er bet 10 me-
get iieloent, at oenie sGrsrelie inotres
Der. Selu Den imuttefte &oie bar iom
pfttt en- Orm, Der snaper paa ben, os
Srmen Ital NOT bliue opoaset al Ell eIer
anben ~peluilis Siel.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-16

Yittsburs. mebens be MI bsialer rs
Gents. Jorbruseren / Eittsburs be-
talte ~ / 5rust for buer 100 Ylnb
W lnuiafturuarer, Der brastes fra 8bi'
laoelpbia, mebens bet famine &uantum
MI TRANSFORMERS / to 9ase for f%iorten
Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-16

Som ct iortrafelist 8lobrsnsuinsss
mlooel tan ies lite noiiaa anbeiale Or.
aiisuft &eniss Samburser 9raaber.
. sipes intet beore Blobrensninsss
miooel. 5. &. Sdmibt, Rebraaa gitp,
NsbraIta.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-16

= ''Hirsasrr $500 viii, al iuAtsnsia usrus,
''"oa ! Jatnoi'. BiscoutE Souc. N.tnndet, .,
an 81 Zen sso'tt str,it, Rui, m,ntm az, Dc iorr,us,
''''a ! ~'rs0'f''H 's spSO,ii'n % bet iiuu, s,n,u.
5'r Sar'sr. 1tm,tabsn,y, prtitr tvr resia.,-,
.'si as aeuDsns, man Ss til Gtisass, Eilpaus, a
Sel' 5rHtoHsHs Harm,i, statisuss Macs, An
'Y'Nenl0n'ss'h 3erHsanssnseni bpsrlsmbdh }, a.-,.
f'S' ctatsr % Canada.
n. wiusr. a.ma xo.
stnstaI Ranasu. S,u,raI ns;s Ss,t..',
=. h. fudsr, Gts q 49,.
'h' cent Manager. gsi. g,nI gai.. Sis,,s,...
WiIpan,,, AiS.
q" un9rr'in'ns wss 9sHivs til sons % ,,r. 40
Al e''sas'. RiIDautss q o. paul Sunsau,, 49,
~ men as Ill sn'tn
fsHs e'wuisa'ner. wil~ap,s,, 8tS,,s,
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-16
9(npntpr snltes for The Home

"S@"|Sl (marriage)EndowmentAs-
sosiation. Betaler $500, $1,000, So 90 euer
$4,000 oeo @iitermaalet BE, iom pnIfer at
saa ino oenns Screening ener at biipe Isen
ter, ieno efter Glrfularer, Tom ienoes gratis.
~. ". Yeaie, Set., minneapolis, Minn.
R9pr, I bpiltet Sla, s iaa bette gipertis
cement. 3143m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
INDIGNATION AMoYG THE NEGRoEs.

MR. BRADLEY's ACTION AT AsBURY PARK DE-
NOUNCED by CoLoRED PREACHERS.
Tie action OF exMayor James A. Bradley. OF Asbury
Park in excluding colored people from the privileges
OF the pavilion. tho board walk and tho beach
has caused great indignation among the negro
population OF Sew-York. This indignation found
expression yesterday in pulpit denunciaons worded in
energetic language The Rev. Jesse Cowles, minister
dren. night At It's close he SAID addressing
the adults, who formed considerable part OF the con-
gregation
express my adherence OF the sights put upon our
people 10 the various oi me country Dy inc
yellow or brown and wherever find the high and noble
qualities that constitute true manhood love them ND adj
re their Po.sesso matter what HIS color may be- IL
high me that oar pecle aud al friend: OF humanity shoa
stiI subject 70.
Tae Rev. DR. William B. Derrick speaking after tho
sermon large congregation In Bethel African Meth
odlsr Episcopal Church. No. 2ll sullivan-st., said
consider the step taken by tho authority at sbury
f. contrary the spirit AMI the feeling Of the enlightened
element OF the American people We consider MT Bradeys
people IN mi, country among whom are to be found some OF
The most Intelligent ana tehned ezens or s D 10
be condemned aud believe It w be condemned by an
iaftasT%ef. declare that such step part Of the
.incersy believe VIII DO Tolerated by inc
We OF f I Of c o. Of '
@ act There are to be- foua in XsOary Park as
s.n.S and dr. Po2s . %G 6Sre S sCrss @
there servants that surely no way renders them
& ana %e We So not SSo S,e
who Tie capacity OF servants T. ntrude upon the
Of socael Christian resort yet, at The same
lime demand for chem. vel for tho other
class, humane aud Christian tire ttment
The following resolution put and carried unani-
mously amid much enthusiasm:
Roir.d That we the coOred people assembled AZ Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church having read IN great
deal disgus the proceedings VI one bradley at Asbury
Par Issuing order prohibiting the COlorei
guests well employee rom the privileges OF the Place
regardless intelligence morals and condition I'm e
sder DO insult TO the many colorod
people OF the country. and do call upon all
Justice utter their protest against such an
un.Amerca. Christian AMI nhuman Infringement OF the
rights OF cuzens.
Al the Zion Baptist Church tho Rev Edward Il. Jack
denounced the conduct OF Mr. Bradley "a one or the
most "diabOca" actions that had come under his OBJ
seryatiou. Are We nOt." he asked. enttei as cll
zens the privileges OF other citizens who abide by
the laws OF the state and country !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
THE TITANIA-SHAMROCK CONTEST

1T WILL ADD INTEREST To THE LARCHMOSr RE
GATTA-OTHEg YACHTING NATTER.
The chief interest in the regatta OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club on July will be the contest between the
Tania and Shamrock. coming it does only three days
before their match twenty miles 10 wndward from
Sandy Hook Both boats will have been so altered. as
far s ballast and sail area are concerned by that time
as TO all estimates OF their relative merits In
light and heavy weather which formed after their
performances IN the Atlantic, seawanhaka and New
York rcgattas Tho yachts entered for the Larchmont
regatta will be divided into eighteen classes in this
way:
Class A-sehooners over rs long tho load water
Class B--schooner. from 60 TO 10 feet.
Class G-ssnoOnsrs aSs 1 81 sst over 70 t.s
css. ETC. from Iro" g 70 10 % % i ,ss'
Cas- csss G i-sioSpps ETC. Etc. rom 20 10 Il itot
Class lis oops etc. from "a TO 40 rect.
Class Iv-slooa'. etc. from q TO 20 feet.
Class VI-open jb and main sail achts over 30 feet
Class viiL-6pen catboats over ~ feet
ca.: xops@ ss,SS.: r IrS% Is 80 e y sss Feet
Glass XT.-Open catDoats under 20 feet
The start will be at 1890 from two stake boats
anchored south lien and Chickens Reef of Larchnont
narbor Glasses A. b. d and will sail 27-knot
arse classes c. f. @, and III 2lknot course
classes Ill., ", W. VII, VIII, TX. and XII over It,
knot course and class over 14-knot course.
Yachts belonging TO the New-York Eastern, Seawan-
aka Corn,hian CorntnIan Aantc. oysI Sb. p Al.
gibe compete The entries close at midnight July l.
Prizes valuei at from $50 e 500 yi be given 70 WIN
by aud all OF the crews OF open boats
The Grosnwich Yacht Club of which Captain A g.
Williams OF the Ninctoouh Precinct: Is vice-commodore
will nave pennant regatta July 0; a.,
Lower and Upper Bays were alive with whitesailed
pleasure craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
AIDING FREE LABOR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Mayor Hewitts excellent suggestion that men
OF wealth should subscribe fund to enable free
workmen TO fight for their legal rights against the
trades unions does not tohsve been followed.
greatly regret this, for believed the only way 70
counterfeit the labor poles trade unions is TO
support and stir up the tree labor element. The
political power of the unions il great but II the
NOUS voting power Of the free laporers be or
ganzed, brought ont it will completely check the
tyranny OF the former.
Now is the time TOR action if it il to he taken
little later tho spirit and hope OF the free workm
will have been crushed out and action will then be
useless. To initiate promote q society for the pro-
lection Of free labor against trades unions would be
worthy OF THE TRIBUNF's past. and would earn II or
any iourral any man the gratitude Of posteritv.
Ne,c- York June, -, 1887. d. L. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
md address.
DIED.


BoRLAND-At Pleasantvls. NJ y June a. after hinges
ing Illness Charles Borand in the 9tth year Of his age
v on tile 27th inst on the arrival the Erie
Railroad leaving New.York at9a M.
BURROWES-At Keyrort n. j., on June 23 Amanda Her
bert, wife o. Thomas Burrowes. ,..,
Funeral Monday 9th inst, at D. M from her late resi-
dence.
CALLENDER-At 1856 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. on
SATURDAY evening. 25 Mary Charlotte, youngest
daughter Of James and Agnes Calender aged ii years.
Funeral private.
wife Daniel B. chas and daughter Of the late Robert
Powers of Waterford, ". Y. 49,
East l7TIh.st russtay the 2Sth inst. at 3 D. M
Interment wednesday afternoon at Waterford, NJ y
ER-on Thursday evening. June 80 Isabella NJ. Hc-
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
her late residence, 6J5 Lexington ave. On Monday Juno
q. at2 M.
MITcHELL-At Clones Ireland, June IS, sally Anne.
wife Of Mitchell and daughter Of the late Dr. John
McBurney F. r. C. E.. Of Castleblayney Ireland In ths
5ith year Of hcr Sgs.
pEABoDY-on Friday night June "a, Maria z. II. Pea
body wife Charles A. Peabody and daughter OF the late
Funeral services at the Church OF the Ascension 5ve
OF lOthst. Tuesday morning next at 10 O'CLOCK
sMILLIE-At her residence in Poughkeepse on Fritsy.
the oath inst tho 10Th year OF her age. Catherine
Smile. widow OF James smllie. latc OF this city,
Interment at Greenwood
sMITH-At Harlem 90, Mary wife Of Bartlett. smith.
Funeral ser vices from her late residence 1875 West l22
"Wednesday at l30 p m Relatives and friends respect
Interment private at Woofawb.
UNDERHILL-In this city. on SATURDAY; June % ISL
Funeral service. will held at the PRESBYTERIAN Chareh
Sing Sing Tuesday 2Sth nst arrival oil tram ieav
ing New.York at ll30 a. 10.
Tnterment private
June a. Elizabeth O.. widow OF the late Benjamin +.
wheewright. OF New York , :, NJ.
Funeral services will be held at her res'enSe IL "ess
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
now ABOUT GRAMERCY PARK.

T o the EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Our excellent Mayors solicitude for the comfort
of the people Is illustrated by his inquiry of tho Park
Commissioners as TO why some nine or ten small en-
closures which have been set aside parks in lower
NewYork, not open to public and provided with
for those who might choose to occupy them for
recreation That there may be no doubt as to
his meaning the Mayor kindly the parks TO which
he refers but Gramercy Park and the small enclosure
adjoining Cooper Institute. from both OF which the pub
lie are shut out. not mentioned In his list Would
Il not be well for the Park Commissioners.
in explanation In reply to the Mayors inquiry 10
consider the OF these two parKs along with the resi-
Gnmercy Park, which IL exempt from taxation, u the
private property OF the residents around H. and can be
occupied only by them should not this park either pay
I've open 10 the public All the other shall
parks named are understood 20 belong Ia the city.
Nec York, June 81, lss7. ON or IHE PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
THE STATUE OF MR.. BEECHER.

!. SITE PROPOSED FOR 1T NEAR PLYM oUTH
CHURCH AND OVERLOOKING THE BAY.
nav suggestion has been made regarding the site to
Ia chosen for the proposed statue OF Mr. Beecher toward
which upward of $4,000 has already been raised in
roorIvn rhe majority OF the committee in charge Of
,ha matter have decided that the City Hall Park is the
hest place for the figure Of the who so emineaty
nreeuted the common people, and it should stand
hcre every one could frequently see It, But the same
not now desired the projected soldiers and sailors
ouumen also urged that the little park In front
Of the CITY Hall will not be suitable place for any me-
mortal when it Is surrounded by elevated roads, as IL
soon will be- while the facade Of the City Hall would
dv,rf figure not OF than heroic size. so the sug
son has been made place the Beecher statue in the
miniature public park at the head OF Orangest on the
Heights This spot woud not be remote from the
scene OF his life work Prospect Park the other desr
ahc place suggested and 1t would not be far from the
City Hall Ihe Orange street parS about sixty eof
which the bronze statue could fttingy stand and where
desired G s00d gather SSG aud would be- coe
The house where Mr. Beecher lived during most OF his
work Brookyn while i would be scarcely mgrs 1naa
srs c1V' visitor to Brooklyn goes TO see
strong sentiment has been developed IN fiymon n
member said Yesterday In my opinion th there y IN, mo
sr f MI s
10 stand Of the church. So 1t might IL there We're
a suitable place for It. but that could only be made by
tearing away part Of tho entrance and making an arch
way under which 1t could be placed put tto more
, ,he erection Of the PEDESTAL and snrmOunng
Ii would look upon the church he loved and be near
ss terms in his Star Papers The place for the Statue
is not In the crowded haunts OF busy men, where no one
soe p%et spot Where those who loved Mr. Beccher
life could pay their tributes to his memory IL Is nope
Thing for brooklyn to erect fitting memorial to the
great preacher but its value would be lessened by put
Heights two streets identified with his name for forty
wears. is the place for the memorial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
JOYOUS DAYS At COMFY ISLAND.

THE SEASON OPENS WITH LARGE AND LIBERAL
CRowDs-sUcCEss OF PAINS NEW PIECE.
Almost every one who had heard OF the decision on
the Sunday liquor law II they had heard OF 1t yet re-
NAMED sccpca and really felt that Sunday was not
sunday without enjoying unlimited indulgence in
beer and other liquids Of spirituous nature went to
Coney Island yesterday, where outside OF Mayor Hew
tits jurisdiction and beyond the reach of superintendent
Nurray's policemen there alcoholic inspiration
without STINT. Tom" Shells went down 10 see If the
qnine kept for sale there equaed that he finds IN the
Fourth Ward, and Captain Nike cregan found com
fort the beach listening TO the sad sea waves FAR
away from investigating committees. There have been
much larger crowds at Coney Island but 1t was when
New-York far less comfortable than it was yester-
day. But for an early day with cool weather in the city
there was remarkably big rush 10 the beach Gilmore
at Manhattan and Cappa at Brighton Beach were the
attractions and each band one OF Its enjoyable con
certs which was listened to by many thousands of
people The spacious verandah of the Manhattan Beach
Hotel crowded; every seat was occupied ana there
continuous stream OF people UP anu down the long
walk within carshot OF the music $3.50,
water did not look at all inviting; 1t seemed cold and
ugly, the waves rolled high upon the sands with
deep sullen II not good day for ladies' be
cause wind played havoc with their mead and
few of the gcnter sex remained IN the open ar any
much larger crowd II the sky had not been SO threaten
ing 1t did sprinkle ior rev moe ane c ,ne rush n ~
duck or two mi ed ill., that had been frightened from
cOrnheld by the report OF farmers gun nc ram was
OF short Duration and the bright coming out soon
dried the grass and walks and the promenadcTs shortly
returned 10 the open air again.
Probably the proudest the entire island yester
day Charles T. Cunningham the youthful handsome
and porty part proprietor OF the Hotel Brighton he
especially when Cappas large band opened the
with overture dedicated 70 the pro
pretors the hotel The piece was wen received Man
the various hotels along the beach are Delighted
al the successful opening OF this summers business, and
from the large number Of guests and the amount OF
money being spent it would seem that the pockets OF
every one have not been entirely eInpted by the Sub
urban.
The attendance at Manhattan Beach Saturday night
was larger for the OF year than IL has been before
and 1000 people Mr. Pains great pyrotechnic
masterpiece, " The Taking of Sebastopol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
Post OHcs Motto 0.
fshou,d oe read aily By all interested. as CHANCES

fshoud os read daily By all interested as changes msy
TOR foreign countri0. be specially address,,
for dispatch ny any particular ssasr S sscep sS
specially addressed being ssat BY the last
promptly In all casss) at this office as follows
MoNpAY-Atl D. m for the windward Islands per steam
ship Murlsl a. for Belize PusiS cors;s and
Spsema lor RIO de 9ansro direct aud for Chill
the Ia Plata countries via Brazil per steamship Pro
ciia, from Baltimore
TUEsDAYAt ga m for Europe per steamship AhrMsona
c,a e pss sssmsnp MaraeaS H.
wEDNEsDAY-At for the Netherlands direct pei
steamship wa @ o nrop. u.r
= a ssn's sa for
ireland per steamship oarmanic, via Queenstown let.
i mn.s 'G BE- S air.ctsa per csrmsnic".
Thu RsDAY-At IL mfor Hayu and Inagua per steamship
Andes; at $50 .. m. for Newfoundland. per steamer
yRIDAY-At 10 for centr. america and s0ut Pa
tiers Chil Guatemala and Mexico must be directed
Edith odden ~ 10, NSsway direct per steam q.
aa'R es ar ne '!ssas
tA Am't tSr Great s;' Srain
% &c e Sss
per :i'.m.Sp Vera S ,s srs%ss
e; s:s ~: ss$
% II nc sr
via GLASGOW ds,srs . %as % s, sl,s'; t..
steamship Beiseniand via Antwerp Qettsrs must be
S I Spss and m Gn
direct. per steamship Barracuda; ut p. m. for
Truxiio and Ruaan, per steamship stroma. from New
Orleans.
sUNDAY-At p for Bluehelds. per steamship Anslau
from New.0rleana
Mall, China and Japan per steamship San Pablo from
Nan. for sse Sandwich Islands per- steamship
(from Francisco close here Jdly III at m Malls
for ewZeAland, Sandwich. FIJI and samoan
islands steamship Msriposa from IAN tganci:eo
close here July 22 Al NJ Tor on arrivals New.lork
o. steamship Germanic with British malls Tor AUSTRALIA
Mails fer the Society Islands per snip CIV OF apet
(from San Francisco) close here July '2f at D. m.
Mails for Cuba py rail 70 Tampa, Fla; and thence py
steamer via Key West Fla, close 81 sais once dAiJ ~
$50 q
he schedule OF closing Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the their uninterrupted overland gsn,
10 San franoc0 Mails nom the East arriving on TIME ~
eap Fyapcsco the day OF sailing Of steamers ere a
pa'eneo 'nsh'e 'n' iWESSFY O. PEARSON. PessmAsssE
Post once Nsw.YoTk. N. Y. June AZ lSSb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
4 HEARTY WELCOME FOR THE TRIBUNE.
IT REACHES LAKE GEORGE IN TIME FOR BREAK
FAST.

IT REACHES LAKE GEORGE IN TIME FOR BREAK
FAST.
LAKE GEORGE June 90 GspeciaD.-Thc special train on
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad carrying the New
York Sunday papers reached Saratoga at 917 this morn
ing and Caldwell at 1890. having covered the distance
between Albany and Lake George in hour and fifty
five minutes, running time The Delaware and Hudson
has such excellent rolling stock and well baasted tracks
that this remarkable time be made with entire
safety and comfort Before the special had left the
Saratoga depot THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE was on many
breakfast table and claiming immediate attention at the
great hotels Numerous and bulky packages Of TRBUNEs
were thrown of the flying special between Saratoga and
Caldwell At the latter place tho journey ended for The
Herald, World and sum Bundles OF TRrBUNEs however,
were rapidly transferred TO special wagon. and the
hotels for eleven miles along Lake George were supplied
exclusively with THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. Guests at Bolton
Landing Hotels recalling THE TRBUNE's victories the
Lake last summer eagerY welcomed its temperance
At the Sycamore where there Is already large number
OF guests, THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE warmly welcomed,
ard tho bundle OF TRIBUNEs az this hotel Office finally
disappeared rcappea about the grounds and on cottage
yerandas.